Noah Karvelis and Dylan Wegela, both teachers and leaders in Arizona Educators United, list their demands during a #RedForEd rally at the Arizona state Capitol. David Wallace/azcentral.com

April 2: Hundreds of teachers in the Peoria Unified School District protest at the Arizona Capitol.

April 3: The Pendergast Elementary School District governing board passes a resolution publicly supporting the #RedForEd educator movement, becoming the first school board to publicly take a stance of support.

Tawnia McGurthy, second grade teacher at Arrowhead Elementary, and other educators protest outside the KTAR studios in Phoenix on April 10, 2018. Gov. Doug Ducey was making an appearance at the studios.
Michael Chow/The Republic

Tawnia McGurthy, second grade teacher at Arrowhead Elementary, leads a chant with other teachers and educators protesting outside the KTAR studios in Phoenix on April 10, 2018.
Michael Chow/The Republic

April 20: Some schools, such as the Alhambra Elementary School District and Winslow Unified School District, announce that all of their schools will be closed April 26. Also, Gov. Ducey vetoes 10 bills, pressuring state lawmakers to send him a budget that funds his #20by2020 plan.

April 23-25: Arizona schools again plan to hold peaceful "walk-in" demonstrations for three straight days ahead of their planned walkout date.

April 26: Schools across Arizona – the number of campuses remain unclear — will close down for the day as educators begin their #RedForEd walkout. It also remains unclear how long the walkout will last.

Amica Franks, a 6th grade reading teacher from Garfield Elementary School, holds a sign along with other teachers at afternoon rush hour traffic from the 10th St. pedestrian bridge over I-10 April 18, 2018.
Michael Chow/The Republic

Emmanuel Blanco, a 7th and 8th grade math teacher from Garfield Elementary School, waves along with other teachers at afternoon rush hour traffic from the 10th St. pedestrian bridge over I-10 April 18, 2018.
Michael Chow/The Republic